AGRICULTURE IN RUSSIA, | i A VAST COUNTRY DEPENDENT ON HER NATURAL RICHES. | | Agricultural Interests Must be Devel oped in the Central and Southern | Districts, Leaving the North, Where | the Soil is Poor, to the Factories. Russia is and always must be chiefly dependent on her natural richness 80 | tong as criminal improvidence and reckless housekeeping have not wholly | exhausted them, and direct produce of the culturists' labor would haustible were the money amployed in | creating artificial branches of national income used in introducing and teal h- ing the peasantry improved methods tae of cultivation, in preventing the im- among these the | soil and the agri- | be almost inex- Or rat rin the impoverishment is an accomplished {a ing whi has re count dry up Such programme for leaving factories for the best that can be do is to coax fr i feed year's In th sian industry While in 1277 facturing industr) 000,000 ijt in 1.800 .000,000, and now, in 1861. ym had 1834 mounted attained and millaird increased yf steel was made Ir 3 branci fold: 74,000.000 1867, while only 3.000.000 worth to sl re is no dou that Rus has taken abn But how i 2 "oF ag. farmi the worst. for fuel and denuded Central hand with this are getting to so are famines rapid increase of populs land allotments more & and ountry be cient, the ¢ poorar and poorer Under such condit dertakings rest orders an oming we pi vernment not forth And we go on “prom new companies, savings «+111 Still g unsatisfa iff to manage ‘ ind an much of it as he chose " up for real work and went to their sensibly estate, hem as bra ed live on estates, expecting to prosperity which mother earth keeps in for who do not themselves devoiing powers to the care cf her What has been a« untold difficulties, by more than sufficient mense might be a what is now the exception became the rule. Unfortunately, quires, first of all, some of the qualities in which the average Russian character is « onapicuously de ficients store those we Sep avOye these hat im hieved if 10 Sa00W W resulis very contempt of obstacles, rebuffs, and under the one worries born of misdirected con. gervatism In some quarters and wholesale Ignorance of tas conquered, and that they can be con- auered, slowly it fs true, and by bits, the few who hold out are showing, The average Russian, generous and well-meaning, takes hold enthusiaati- cally, works resolutely for a time, but 8 quickly discouraged. Stolldity, ill will. lack of comprehension, him most of all, lame him, and he goes away. Few, Indeed, are conleat to plough and sow and tend the crop which they cannot live to harvest But thers are such.—7Z. Ragozin, in the New York Commercial Advertiser. \N THE PROPERTY ROOM. A Varied Collection of Articles in the Old Boston Museum. Some idea of the varied collection which accumulate in the property room of a theatre Is to be ob tained from a description of the con the the In a general way to know that “property man" of a theatre is who looks after such details of tha pro ductions as concern chairs and tables bottles that the people pour their erty room, One the liquor from, and the pen and ink use by the to Indite ioving messages, T) neroine ner r of this s ingenuity ften taxed to the ut in "Romeac circumstancd y-manufa anlr the ervthing the waxwork Fish Was Drowned. e conceivad o traln a fish t« 1 He placed a t in a small tank inite patience and great exact x] from tank water day, at increasing gradually oxygen in the water the water barely covered and still it thrived. of water continued carp and the one the the in spoonful every same timp f amount of time carp, ity to diminish breathing to the new conditions, | fish began to breathe air and, indeed {| scientist had grown to love the carp {| He fed it from his own hand, i that it was living in ths same | ment with himself, he took it | the tank and left it as free to follow { its own devices as was the family cat. The little fish alio loved its mater | It followed him about from place to nlace, flopping along after him, stop- ning only occasionally to leap for a passing fly. One day the scientist was crossing a bridge. The carp, as usual. was at hiz heels, enjoying the pleasant alr of the country sile and uttering from time to time a little sound expressive of delight and con tentment. About the middle of the bridge a fat housefly was sunning itself on the rail. Thea carp spled the fly and jumped for it, but misealeulat- ing the distance, went over the rali | into tie piver—and was drowned.-- Tha Great Rural World, The Problem of Preserving Liberty. By Arthur T. Hadley, Presi ent of Yale Cuivarsity, that eapecis HE theory pleased, from law as of the ninsteenth century. there was a reaction, Tha philanthropist, the labor leader, the railroad managel protectionist each saw reasons which seemad to nlm making exceptions of considerable importance to this rule of non And even among those who had no apecial interests of thiz a growing disposition to see that self-interest of individuals the gen we had supposad between organized capital and organized labor, like of the recent coal strike, the Interests the consumer may be sgacrificel the fashion by the total cessation of production of life. Tiree important methods have been suggested for glving bet nrotection to the interests the consumer, | The extension of the system of con iNCot each man should be left free to do what he iv in economic matters, with as little restraint sible, was very popular during the first half During the last half of that century (Os and the gooa from interference. kind there did not protect In a contest was ral public as fully as that Of in worst one of the neces garies of ter of tracts npanie porated capital shall or principle a matter "oor we that doing a8 Wrong where ile spirit By Charles S. Newhall £2 ££ £ Race Suicide Fatal | TROUBLES OF TWO ARTISTA | Why Both of "hern Have Averzisn to Badly Warmed Halls, A concert comrany in whizh Tir, Seehoock the pianist had been e of the :ma2ltier tovne WAR playing in 4 1 during February and bad suffered con { siderable Inconvenience through in. ! sufficiently heated halls. One evening, | after an unusually cold experience, | Beeboeck related an incident which | had occurred on a tour | previous, The violinist of pany had received of of departure at such a late hour that in the haste of packing he neglected to include in his wardrobe dr trousers, The omission not covered until an hour before the cert. Naturally r concerted gO gome moptlhs the the Com notice time n his 168 was i¢ was great upon forced be and would coat ApPPEArANCes BeghoscK As possiDiIe & room TIRED OF THE MONOTONY. Why George Grossmith's Butler Leaving His Bervice. Many and various and we 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Taape Marks DersiGnNSs COPYRIGHTS &c. Aneane sending a sketch and description may ekly riain on i - is free w os, € Percival Chubb, By . the Ethi of Cn fnrs i‘ ve th hiid | and for their cl between plain living in an atmosphere y doubt of the children nt with i connaction Human canno! flourish doubts we may have of this I count it the fit calamity few of them; that thea old hearty them: that the ruday cheer of the gl passion of maternity has marked all ages to decay and self-indulgence to which A child’a life may be as easily children of the imperillel rich the more difficult if is for him to save children. thinking tDING character eh ¢ $ ¥ there 18 1 of wanes t {a ‘Rae it | i riches are always marred by super ministering? his own soul Th and seed no 3 3 The Girls Learned Something. able and exclusive shops It The school entered a fashionable candy shop on Chestnui street. Their achon! was about to give an amateur dramatic performance, and they had with them a poster advertising the play. “We would fike,” they sald to the owner of the shop, “to put this poster in your window.” The man looked at it. It was artistic and not too big; no bigger, in fact, than 12x18 inches. “Wel,” he said, “I'll put it in my window for—for—§25. Usually 1 | charge $30, but this poster is so emall | found that there is no form of dows nothing.” “That,” “ia what cost man, vertising pliad the thinks. for this trade, of space in our windows, shat I'll give you a reduced rate.” The littla girls were horrorstricken. “Oh," they sald, * we had no idea--we did not suppose-~there would be any charge” And the d~partad with their poster, going to other fashion: «Philadelphia Record. a ————— fotters. v teat ppency for se ta taken through M s 3 without charge, in the handsomely Mlustrated weekly. f argost cir. At : nn of mny scetentific journal. Terma, $5 a ‘ r months, $1 80id by all newsdeslers. MUNN & Co, 2015s. New York Branch Ofoe, £5 ¥ Bt, Washington, D.C i i re fall Hotel merit CENTRE HALL, PA. JAMES W. BUNKLE, Prop. » - equipped. Bar and labile supplied with the best. Aammer boarders given special autention, Healthy socalily. Beautiful scenery. Within three miles of Penns Cave, 8 most beaut ful sublerrancan CAVern; enirauce by a boast, Well located for hunting and fishing Heated throughout. Free carriage 0 all trains, Hotel Haag BELLEFONTE, PA. ¥. A. NEWCOMER, Prop. Heated throughout, fine Swbling.! BATES, $1.00 PER DAY. i Bpecial preparations for Jurom, Withessely and any persons coming to town on spec ood casions. Regular boarders well cured for. Spring Mills Hotel BPRING MILLA, PA. GEORGE C. KING, Prop. First-class sccommodations at a'l times for both man and beast, Free bus to and from trains, Excellent Livery sttached. Tadd board first-class, The best liquors and wioes at the bar. | Old Fort Hotel ISAAC BHAWYER, Proprietor, #3. Location : One mile South of Centre Hall, Good bar, Partied wishing 10 enjoy an evening given special attention. Meals for such oocasions pre parsed on short notice, Always pre for the transient trade BATES: $1.00 PER DAY. cntutll C- Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . ATTORNEYS. > J. BH. ORVIS C. M. BOWER E L ORVIE (RVs. BOWER & ORVIS ATTORKEYS-AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Crider's Exchange bullding on second floor. ree DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER JF OETNEY & WALKER ATTOERNEYBR-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House, roe H CGH TAYLOR - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Xo.n1 BELLEFONTE, PA. No. 2{ Temple Court. All manner of H ness promptly attended to, . gn rd - CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW | BELLEFONTE, PA. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. be YJ G.EUNKLE ke . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legal business sttended to promptly Epecial attention given to coliections. Office, 34 fioor Crider's Exchange. re S D. GETTIG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PAs egal business sttended 9 Consultations German snd Eougish. Exchange Bull ree Collections snd all prompuy. Office in N B. EPANGLER ATTORKEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE FPA. Practices in al] the courts. Consultation Is Engilsh snd German. Office, Crider's Exchange 3. it trol L. OWENS, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TYRONE, PA. Collections and Reports. owns Altoona, Hollld Our Bpociaity : Peferences on request, Nearby sented Bellwood, ] Hoadogdon. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING PAYS. on - ~ EE SRR Li PRIMR, vm Seige WRITORS Wal —————— Nowy h 4 eee ©. A ey nm ot 2 JAE FE Se 1 2 ESTE SLT Boras prey Goan 0 ¥ = em IT ey, wae uh wb wa I | Universal keyboard. . Removable type action, i | | Treble " | Machines sold on easy payments wn parties who oan Rh wood reference. Bond for Ontal gue, THE ONLY Perfect Writing Machine made. « « « + The writing is in Plain View of the Operator all the time. Simplest and strongest construction, rapid ac- tion, casy touch, and adapted to all kinds of work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers